A moon was found with life on 5/27/2013, in the galaxy Circinus, orbiting a hot desert planet. This planet is orbiting a Yellow Dwarf star, one of two in this Binary System. The moon has a Temperate Terra climate, with approximately 55% water, and green foliage covering most of the world's landmass. Therefore I am aptly naming this moon Viride (vee-ruh-day), latin for 'green'. It's temperature fluctuates between 290K and 299K throughout the year. It's days are relatively long, exactly 11.754 Earth days, as opposed to a year in which is only 1.149 times that of an Earth-year. This moon has a diameter of 10485.019 Km (0.82195 of Earth's), a mass 0.3795 times that of Earth, and a gravity of 0.56173 G's. This planet has seasons not due to it's Axial Tilt, but due to the fact that it's orbital tilt around it's parent body (the planet) is tilted, acting as if it's axis was tilted relative to the star. Although the gravity combined with the atmospheric pressure of only 0.61862 Atm would make this moon difficult to be inhabited by Humans without the use of pressure suits or breathing apparatuses, there is definately native life upon this rare 4.1 billion year old jewel.

Picture of Viride:

The surface has many small steep valleys cut out presumably by rivers:

Picture of the mostly ocean side of Viride (comparable to the Pacific Ocean):

The Binary System Viride resides within:

Viride orbiting it's parent planet:

The night side of Viride, showing aurora and proving it has a protective magnetic field:

And then I was flying around in 0.9.7 which was amazingly stable for once, and just happened to click on a blue super giant about 11 AU away from a black hole. Took some pictures, thought that looked pretty good. Also these are very bright, so you might possibly shield your eyes.